Hyperconvergence Fulfilling The Weak Points of Cloud

December 28, 2018 / GuidesFor Team

Every technology has a target market, each new one coming out of the industry offers benefits that will impact that target market. Hyperconvergence is designed for target companies that do not feel comfortable using cloud computing. Particularly those with centralized operations and moving their data center off-site can result in unwanted latency issues. The same can be said about security and off-site data centers. Researchgate released a whitepaper citing security as the first barrier to adopting a cloud-based infrastructure. After all, relying on someone else to take care of your most sensitive data is a real concern, it doesn’t help that those third-party providers always waive responsibility in case of a breach. Read on for more.– Miyagi Kazuki

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25% of IT pros are already adopting hyperconverged infrastructures, and 54% plan to adopt one in the near future. Check-out this infographic to find out why. If you've been considering a hyperconverged infrastructure, this infographic will show you industry trends, detailed stats, and key benefits—all in an easy-and-quick-to-read format!

For government agencies, the need for hyper-converged solutions is clear: Traditional IT architectures are becoming increasingly untenable, given budget constraints, the rapid increase in dynamic technologies, and the performance issues that arise when integrating new web-scale technologies with traditional IT architectures. Read this white paper to find out why hyperconverence is the only way forward.

Hyper-converged infrastructure evolves how compute, storage, and management are delivered and provisioned to help you cut operational and capital costs, increase information technology (IT) and business agility, and improve application performance. How do you get there? The first step is to immerse yourself in the concepts of this new approach to the data center. That’s what this book is about.